davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-15
The wrestIers Of Japan.

The average japanese man will weigh
125 pounds. One of the wrcstlers will
weigh from 200 to 25O pounds, and is
head and shoulders above the other
people. So marked is the difference
that you see them several blocks away
as they tower above the crowds in the
streets. The women Of this class are
fine physical specimens also. This is
probably the only instance in the world
where only the best physical specimens
of men and women intermarry, and the
result is such as to deserve attention.
These wrestlers form troupes Of fifteen
or twenty each and travel from town TO
town, where they always meet rival
troupe and the two companies give cx-
hibitions. BY these means there are no
hippodromes but Genuine exhibitions Of
strength, skill end activity.
These exhiD.:.o1s are generally held
In large buildings improvisel from bam-
boo poles for the pur. ose. They &C.
commodate thousands Of people anl
thousands are always there. Tho rival
troupes are seated on opposite sides OF
the house and the managers arrange tho
matches. When it comes TO the meet
ing Of the champions Of th" respective
troupes the interest is intens and large
amounts are stalsed on the result. The
favorites are stimulated by the offer Of
large sums Of money from tlc.r friends
In case they win. i,,ese en.ert'in onts
last whole afternoon, and in the large
towns extend through week or two.
These athletic sports are popular and so
well patronized that wrestlers IL any
considerable note accumulate small for.
tunes. The production Of such class Of
giants in 40 short time from 30 nall
race is proof Of what might b. done 10
improve the physique Of the human race
and measurably 10 banish disease and
Ill infirmities. Japan Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-15
e~-many's Ocean Carrying Trade.

The Germans are making the most
strenuous efforts 10 wrest from Great
Britain fair share Of the ocean carry
ing trade by system Of bounties allowed
to ocean navigation companies to all the
great mercantile centers Of the world.
These bounties form an immense incen-
tive to the development of the ship build
ing interests of Germany, and with the
advantage of skilled labor in the ship
yards the government finds il an easy
task TO enlarge it'd. facilities for the build
ing of ironclads and torpedo boats, not
only for the imperial service but also for
that of the foreign powers. At Stettin
the authorities have accepted large con-
tract with the Chinese naval department
for a supply of armed frigates, and in
this regard an amusing incident has Just
come to light in connection with the set
tlement of the Caroline islands dispute
between Spain and Germany.
II NAV be remembered that during the
war fever at Madrid, when the dispute
bore an ugly aspect, national subscrip-
ton was opened in Spain for the acquisi-
ton of torpedo boat. A sufficient sum
was speedily subscribed, although it did
not appear to strike the emotional
Madrilenes that their torpedo boat could
hardly be of immediate use in the event
of the dispute leading to rupture be
tween the two countries. But happily an
immediate need for the vessel did not
arise, thanks to the good sense and
moderation of both powers. The money
being subscribed. however, it was de-
cided by the committee TO put il to Its ap-
pointed use. and the torpedo boat, which
will he called the Ejercito, is now being
built in the German port Of Kiel.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-15

Oakley Hall contributed an article to
a recent number Of The Pail Mall Gazette
ON London tramways, in which lie gave
a picture OF the alleged clumsy tram car
first introduced in the great metropolis a
quarter al century ago. In this he did
injustice 10 George Francis Train. the
man who introduced street railways in
Europe. The first street car run on a
London tramway was built in 1859 for
Mr.. Train by Stevenson in New York
city. II cost 81 800 and was constructed
and equipped in the style Of those now
seen ON Broadway The big double
decked cars in London are limitations Of
omnibnses and are a purely British in
vention. York World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-15
What Came OF Careiessness.

a gentleman Of wealth one day, while
practicing penmanship, wrote his name
upon blank slip Of paper and allowed
it TO lie upon his desk. 1t attracted the
attention of a neighbor. who. for joke,
filled the space above the signature in
the form of promissory note, and in
few days afterward presented the paper,
with an offer to allow considerable dis
count If the apparent drawer would cash
II at that time, The gentleman recog-
nized the joke and the holder Of the
document. placing il in his pocket, de-
parted and nothing more was said about
it, Subsequently the holder was stricken
with paralysis and died; and his execu-
tors finding the note and having no
knowledge OF the joke attached to IL
brought suit and recovered the sum
$j0O-for which II was drawn, thus illus
tsatiny the danger Of persons carelessly
writing t.lcir names on blank scraps of
paper ard the mischief Of thoushtless
practical ioles.-Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-15
TENTEDsToWNS OUT WEST.
0sshroom Camps Along the Csiiforni
and Oregon Railroad Line.

0nshroom Camps Along the California
and Oregon Railroad Line.
During the progress of the extension of
The California and Oregon railroad from
Bedding toward the Webfoot state dozens
q camps have been located and have been
lignliied by being called "towns." Be-
hg located in wild and beautiful noun
tain regions they have been given roman
&c and poctical names differing from the
style of the Argonauts, who gave their
camps such euphonious titles as Buzzard $
Roost, Poor Mans Gulch, Whiskeytown,
Hangtown, or anything else that hap
pened to suggest itself by some incident.
The railroad camps have always been
lively places. occupied by from l.500 to
1000 mon. whites and Chinese. They
have comfortable tents and live very
happy life in the mountains. where the
air is pure and bracing, the water cool
and clear. and where the atmosphere is
made healthy by the pines and iirs.
As might I've expected. one of the first
tents generally put up is that Of a saloon
keeper, and he drives lively trade deal
out his Dew of Death" lis Coffin
Varnish. his "Bng Juice" and other
choice brands. In connection with his
''sample rooms" he keepSa ''hoiel. pro-
viding blankets for travellers and giving
them a bed" on the ground. hut under
cover Of his canvas roof. But no one
ever complains 4 such accommodations
they are the Lest To be hal. and then il
might not be Slfe TO find fault.
The railroad camps contain rough set
Of men, but. in many instances, hard
working. honest fellows are found. The
mushroom villages have been followed
from the start by blacklegs. who have
waxcl fat from the earnings Of the hard
working men. Right after the pay car
arrives and distributes the wages these
sports produce cards and dice and in a
very short period many men who have
been toiling with pick and shovel along
the rocky line find themselves without a
nickel 10 show for their labor. There is
one thing remarkable about the camps.
and that is that good order has been
maintained and few fights have occurred.
Every man who comes along the road
h offered work, and there is mo NECESSITY
for idle men in the country. The big
camp, made up of track LAYERS is now
above Sissons. at the lElsr If Mount
Shasta, region of cold and snow. and as
. hard winter is anticipated. the tents
will soon have IN be struck and sent
down to the vaDcy.-Sacramento Bee.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-15
Street Car Etiquette.

The Bottom Herald says that "Ecre's
sca FRS. Lady!' is the expression
u5cG u the street cars Of that city. IL
is o wge.c.,cl expression, and tho fact
thai Il comes from the center Of ca.lre
loves /. 10 the level of full nedged
a,socit.''. The Baltimore model, ",laGam,
ta',c thij seat. is the best ard most sen.
sib,e, and il always receives such pretty
little bow and such sweet '"lnank you"
that the accommodating man is willing,
II necessary, % han; his toes in the straps
az 1tanl on his head. New York Of
course taxes no interest in street car
etiquette because IL his no use for it. In
philadelphia it is probably read but
seldom us,l. We are glad TO see Boston
improving in this respect; bIt let us
hope that it will organize q lynching
party to attend to any man who perpe-
trates such barbarity a. MRS. Lady"
baltimore American.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-15

2l79 Prizes, amounting 10 s5S5.00O
Application for rates 10 clubs should be made
only to the office OF the Company in New Orleans
For further Information wiiie clearly, giving
full address, POSTAL NOTES, txprpss aonry
Orders, or New York Exchange In ordinary letter
Currency by Express lat our eIpen>e) addressed
NJ. A. DAUPBIN.
New Orleans, Ls,.
or NJ A DArPHIN
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-15
nNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
" OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
Louisiana State Lottery COMPANY.

Incorporated In 1868 for 25 years by the Legisls.
ture for educational and Charitable purposes
with q capital OF 81. .ODo. OO0-to which q reserve
fund Of over $3.50 90 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its fra chise
Was made part Of he present Sta e Constitution
adopted December ID, A. 10 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by
the people OF any State.
II never scales or postpones.
Its Grand single Number Draw ings take
place monthly, and the Semi nnuaI Draw
ings regularly every SIX months (June and
Decemb-rD
A FORTUNE. SECOND GRAND DRAWING,
CLASS B. II THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
NEW ORLEANS, TuE,DAY, FEBRUARY 3.
issi-2OIst Monthly Drawing.
Capital Prize. sl5o,coo.
aa~ Nnicr.-rtrk.ts are r-n Dn,.
ars only. Halves. s.. FifIl-. 81
Tenihs, 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-15

The largest wooden structure in the
world IS said TO be the government build
ings In the capital Of New Zealand. The
block Is four stories high. and occupies an
area Of nearly two acres. The city itself
is mostly woolen on account Of the earth
quakes of the region, and II called ''The
City Of Packing Gases" and "The City Of
Hatch Bones. Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-15
A SHADOW BOAT.

Under my keel another boat
Fails as | sail, floats as fioat;
eilent and dim and mystic still
II steals through that weird neither world
Mocking my power, though at my will
The foam bef0re Its prov is curled,
OR calm II lies, with canvas furled
Nainly peer, and fain would see
What phantom in that boat may be;
Yet half dread, hest with ruth
Some ghost OF my dead past divine,
Some gracious shape Of my lost youth.
Whose deafness eyes once fixed on mine
Would draw me downward through the brine
-Arlo Bates
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-15
or N. A. DAUPBIN,
MnshinKton. u y

MAKE y. q. MONEY ORDERS PAY,
ABLE AND ADDRESS REGISTERED
LETTERS To-
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
Nsw O~leuus. La.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-15

What is said to be q fact not generally
known is that bees collect from only one
description Of trco or plant at time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-15
(9&5U
Capital Prize, $l5O.OOO,

"we do hereby certify that we supervise the ar.
rangements for all tbs Monthly and Quarterly
Drawings Of the Louisiana state Lottery Company,
and In person manage and control the drawings
themselves. and that the same are conducted with
honesty, fairness and in good faith toward all par
ties, and ve authorize the Company to use this
certificate, with fscsimilies Of our signatures at
tached in its advertisements"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-20
M TX
\. Jana Studnirkieyo

Obpk powolu"la s%polneg"
wszystkim luozIom, tego gio-
SUI Bolego, w"]ajaceso mas ku
Bogu. vest Je>zcze p"wol&nle
osobne. dIa szczeyolni-.J unl-
fowany II P"h~kich zgot"wa-
ne; a ten Jest powo}allle DO
stanu ka plansiSiego. TO po~
wo'anie Jest iaska najwleksza,
dajaca nalIepsz4 czqstke &c
wszvstklch TASK Bo2yrh, jest
TASK wszystklch zb'orem !
szczytem, jest zaspoleniem pc,
wo1auego najbli2s4en. sa
mym Panem Bogiem.
Takiej nadzwyczalne] faskl
dcstapii zyjqcy pom7edzy ma
mn Kodak nasz Ks. JaG. Stu
dnicki, ktory W niedziele, 10
pazdziernika, W kosc7ele pol
skim sw. Stanis}awa kostki W
Winouie odprawif ot'are plerw-
szej mszy sw.
W.elebny Prim'cyant, spe-
dziwszy pod oklem rodz'cow
]a1a swe dzieciune W Gornym
Barwafdzie, W powlecle waldo
w,ckim. dyecezyl krakowskleJ,
utopil wzrok W Bogu, Pc
nromien,ach we uzenla tego
sp}ynefa mu }aska po%wofan'a,
kt6ra skwapliwie i wd7lecznle
przy]at, odpowiadaj ae ma wo-
ianie Bo1e: ? o az "a
m n a!-Oto lde, Panic!
Uczeszczalac do szkof W
Krakowie, s%tarej stollcy kro-
low polskich, czesto, przecho
dzac kolo wspaniafych swia-
tin Pansk,ch, us]ysza} we
wnatr1 duszy ten gfos najml-
losn,eyszego w'}ania Bo1ego:
III t,voje miiejsce, tn s%zczescle
tyoje! Ledwie tel skonczy1
uauki gimnazyalne, W "a roku
zyc,a wst4pi1 2 biogoslawieo
slvem tych zacnych osob, kto'
~ 40 snlierci Rodzicow, klero'
waiy ,jego wychowaniem, dc
ssmi"aryum 9uchownego "
Krakowie, a przebywszy tan
poltora roku, "a porada glow
ME O. O. Jezuitow pie
chat konczyc naukl teologlcz
ne tn ma tel puikuli, W St
John University. stears 20
W Minnesota, t. j. w Semi
uaryum duchownem d'ecezy
St. Cloudskiej,-aby poanle
iako kap}an, bye szafarzem t'
;ennic Bozych, roznoslc! e
stowa Boaego i samego bog
~pomiedzy rozbitkam' polsklen'
" Ameryce.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-20
WIADUMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE e.

Cd czosu, jak przybvfy do
polskiej szkofv W W'nonie s'ostrN
polskie, utracita szkoIa pub''czna
W 4tei wardzie $50 ucznl l mu>'"
no q niej usurat dwic nauezyc'ef-
XII Ola bruku znjeria.
w ~uiedzlrle, l6 pazdz, Przy-
s,e.owafo Tow. sw. Mammal "
c,f, m CREME do spowiedz' ! ko-
muuii sw.
Cd ponied=ioihu, I Pazdz', no
wy plan iazdy urzadz'ny zosl''
M kolei Bmlngto" i Northern.
Cxa, pociayow ma Wsrh6d 'da4-
cvrh pozo>uajr niezmier'ony, pod
cas- sdy terazniejszy ma pofnoc
ida y ruunv pociag p~asazersk b.
die odvhodzit zlad , sodzl"y
poznlrj, pociag wieczorny z's 60
dime, nv; % rvrhle.j: PIER" 'zS
Nice odch 1dhi Wlnonv o @"dz'
so, drug, o 6 IS.
Nora pi1o Komp"nii Laird
Norton juz p'aNic uk"hczon"
dw;e Gang Saws" ju1 $ usta-
vioue. lecz potrvn iewnlc j~eszcze
not zimy, MIN ws1l stko bedzle
gotowe.
K1udzenie .tundomenM pod
Courthouse juA r~uzroczetc l rooo'
ty r.znie postepuJa
Hoyej Darlington & Northern
poslawiiu ola >vAch Ntrozy n;
eiownych kr1yz3~kach budk', ably
w DIN, M. zne stotne mogl' IN"
lczG schronien'r
W esvarteA', ) stnlaia, 4bI2
RI sic komlsaT2e powi ,t"wi pano"
r2e MA p~osjeizen ~p' cN''lhr.
,,,.u ,rn<ANLNv u WlAKUoA,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-20
Pc dwuletnim pobYcie

70 nWuleInln popJo,e "
St. John University, dolrzaw.
sly p, d ciep}em }askl Bo-
ae), przyjq1 kaplAnst~o Z rak
ksiedza Ruperta Selndenbu-
scha, Bisknpa dyecezyl St.
Cloud>kiei, w swieto M"tki
Boskiei RozancoweI, w dniu
3 pazdziernika.
Ma zaproszenie Wlel. ksle-
dza Proboszcza Byzewsklego,
znauego daleko i szeroko z
aycziiwego trosklwrgo o.
piekowania sic polskinl kle-
rykami, zleehaf now" wysw'e-
cpuy kap1an do Win""y i tu-
tai odprawil primicNe W asy-
stencvi Wiel. KS. B~yzewskl"-
90 jako pre>bytera, Wei. Ks.
Probo>zcza Sroki 2 Alberty
jako diakoua, i MvtodegoCyry-
lego Slatyn>kiego . ST. Cloud
laku subdiakuna. Mlel>ce njca
godnie zastepow"1 Wlel. Pro-
micyan1nwi obyna,eI Fran
ciSzek Spiszka . Alberty.
KS. ProbusZcz Bvlew>kl W
dfuz>zel movie p amb"ny PREY
pominal Primicvanf"wl. iall
wlelkiej ta>ki / ~gcdr"scl do
stapil, zostawszy k"p'a"rm,
ktory to po4}uy nauN' kosr'"-
ia Sw. ie>t suce,1os alter
lHriStus. Prledstawlal mu da-
lei obowiq1kl stanu kapl"n
skjrgo. pocIechy i PREY aSr"srl
tego s~wietego stanu wy
kazujqc, )ako kap}an daje Pc
karm dziatkom Bpzym ma
zyWot d"czesny ma zyw"1
wiecznv.o ciera Wv ,trapionym,
lest Iekarlem Bozvm, riaiY-
r;m MA wszvstkje ran> i cirr
pienia baI~am NIeba danny
SIowa wyn6wnr.o ka.
zuod2ici,. ~nuI4c s%zvroNic pas
mo I ,tyrh mNsIj o mlvskon:
rz"nej donrorj Najwy5.z"y'
wzglel,m nv neyn .udl
yrz~Szueg", pow>ze~hn" wy
woInly rozrzuIeulc pomiedzy
sluchajqca pvbuihq gronadk;
,u1s,.o
pn uah.5un6
.,,l;a oJnrnw.,]zon, Wei. pri
., 40 'I,h.uu " urn
"''. ';'' ,,a Wv z,:S ~,
]vcb iziewczat = szkoly pol
Ski. " hle]l kwjaty sial,
mn ,rzed uogj.
w :rode * StuInjcki cd
iucha} z,ad do s.. Cloud
fam ;4.7r7o do Bo5eou Marc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-20

Grunta preryine, vice fatwe DO ut%awy. Ziemia uradzaj-
~tatkien1 W g}ebokosci cd 10 do 80 stop. Hyborna okoIica
ma chodowle bydla nerogacazny, koni, owe wszelkego
inwentarza. kIinat umarkowany >drowy. Ceny Ia pszeni-
&c, kome, jeczmien. zyto inne sa tn wieksze cd 5 do 10
do Is cent6w Ma buszlu, b" komunnkacye koleiowe SO lczniej-
se tais2e, albowiem bli2e 2 Minnesoty do portow tar
Cow handlowyrh, aniAeli Z inHych Stanow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21
Live StOca Market,

st. LOUIS. 80. Oct. 90 -Oattle-Receipts
2lG0; shipments 1900; arket slow; choice heavy
native steers 81 2OG4 p: Iair t. good natives
So IA % butchers steers So G0G3 10;
rangera ommon to gaoS corn fed s. coos 81
Ogs-Receipts 500; shipments 3IOO; market
ae' IT, and sal higher; prices ranging from
So 80 10 81 10. Sheep-Receipts 800 ship
ments 200; market steady; fair to fancy 60 TO
as %; lambs S. 9004 90.
KANSAS CITY, NO., Oct. O.-Cattle-Receipts
225!; Fhi ments 1855; grass range and corn -fe ed
beeves steady; feeders activI but offering
gen rally of Pc quality; good to choice
corn-fed s. 2O04 10. common to medium
So 25G4 60; stOckers g az so; feeders 81 Goa
90; cows 81 5O02 40; gra strange steers - 000
3 10 HOgs-Rece'pts 1903: sh pments 1873;
market active and strong and shade higher
prices range from S. % to 81 IS. Sheep-Re-
ctipts 247; shipments 9i5i market quiet ana uu-
changed.
CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. co. The Drovars' Jour
ments $500; the "arket ste dy: extra, S. Goa
lOc; Shipping steer 81 6 H5 90; stockers and
feeders S. 75G3 10; COWS, bulls and mixed 81 200
70; T. Xas cattle 81 50d2 60; western rangers
s. 4OG3 So Hogs - Receipts 25,OGO; ma ket
steady: prices r'r ged from 81 00G4 10. She D =
Receipts $50; shipments 1900: market dull !;
common 90 lower; natives 81 1904 90. western
% % so; Texans s. 50S3 80, lambs 81 Goa
20
NV YORK, Oct 2O.-Beeves-ReceIpts "a
cars for an exporter, ca for aughterers
direct anG cars for market; no trading In
Deeves; DIRE sed beef dull at sac; for Texas
Golorad" sides and at 6G5c for native sides
Sheep Receipts 5000 head; trading dull and
prices we k; sheep sold at So SOFA 10 per 100
ponds, with few extra at 81 SIX G5 90; lambs
- OJ86 p; dressed mutton steady at 7GSc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21
Her Cruel joke On Her Mother.
Chester Times.

A few days'ago Chester lady and her
daughter went to Philadelphia to do some
shopping, and on returning in an after
noon train the daughter sat in the seat
behind her mother. The conductor be-
gan collecting tickets soon after the train
started, and reached the seat in which
the mother sat just as the train entered
the tunnel. He paused to wait until
they were out in the light, remaining
standing as the train. rushed through the
darkness. The daughter, who goes by
the pet name of "Pigeon," saw her
chance, and, reaching over to the seat in
front, suddenly grasped her mother, who,
supposing the conductor to be the ag-
gfessor, let out a scream that startled
everybody in the vicinity. The neither
was hopping mad st that conductor all
the way to Chester.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21

November Ale; December Ale; May 44%c.
Mess pOrk-Janna'v 5 l 971z } ard-Octoner
Short bs-Octob 81 90: january So OK
Cash quotations were Flour-Firm an de
msnd I'm r'ving: NJ spring VIII, at 70a4a;
Mes pork SIS Gals % Lard SIS %. Sort
lbs sides, loose, 81 90. Dry sailed shoulders,
boxed, 81 4065 Q Short clear sides, boxed,
35G7 40. Whisky 81 10.
NEW YORK, Oct 20.-Coffae - Spot fair; Rio
at 1870; options highe and fairly active. Sales
ll5 $50 bags; October II 10; November l6 906
II 10; December II lOdII 40 January Il loo
l 30; Feb uary II l0G IS 80; March u 05; April
II 600 II %; May 10 9OGl7 80; June 10 S50lT o.:
j IL Is 750 10 August Is 80; September l6 IL
ole 40 $751;; october SIG 250l6 80; November
rs p, December Is 20 Susar-Market strong
and tive; centrifugals. 50Sc refined, &C i've
and 1lrm at Sass extra 52z051zc; whit,
extra G, 5aGc; yellow 42s@ C OFF a 55s mould
A &c; an ard SIC; confectiODers A 61G; cut
loaf and crushed &c powdered exc; granUlated
&C, cubes G3c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21
The Fort worth narkcss

BUTTER -lO1a Gl3, per D /; creamery 2se.
C0TTON-lh6sc
OOFFEE-Rio. fair 2lHc; prime 22c; choice
&c; Laguyra 2oxc; Java 'lci Golden Bio
OHEESE-The better grades and Ohio factory
10G10xc; full cream twins 16c
OABBAGE-Northern, per crate. S. 90.
CANNED GOODS-Frices per dozen. Pine
apples, standard, 81 90; peaches, standard, 2
ms: 81 90; 5 bs So 80, seconds. bs, 81 IS; 5 Ds
s. Is; strawberries, ns 81 30; blackberries
berries 81 so; green peas 81 l06l so; tomatoes,
standard, MS 81 10; seconds, MS s.; lbs
81 40; green corn 81 1901 SO; oysters, full
weight; D soas5c; ns s. 1891 50; It. VT D
mackerel l D 81 60; sardines, American, 81 rs
case; imported $l2 boS140o case; Eagle con
DRY GOoDs-Price list of fail and winter,
1887:
,Prints-Albion silver grays. SIC; Albion sal.
Ids, 5hc; Aliens fancy, SIC; Aliens pinks,
SIC; American fancy, 5hc; American indigo,
&c; Eddystone novelties, g.; Berwick, 3Xc;
Charter Oak, Axe; Ramapo SIC; Merlin OK
shirtings, &c: Merrimack fancy, 51lc; Richmond
silver gray &c; Simpson fancy, &c; Stee' e river.
SIC; Slater solid. SIC; Windsor noveltie., &c.
Brown Cot ons-Atlantic L. L "A, 516S5%c;
AdriaGic 4, exc: Argyle 4, exc; Belfast r.
4 4, 5Ac; Black Grow 4, 61sc; Boot @, 4-4, 81
acc; Clifton q. G. Q. exc; Derb dne brown,
&c; Exposition A. 6hcc; Exposition B. 5Ac;
FANNY COLtOD, O+4Cy D12C, SIG3nltC-
Vile E. E., 61s Marshall A !, &C; Chapman A.,
Sc; Pioneer X Y, 2Xc; Foxhall a. a. A.. exc.
Bleacned Cottons-Best Out, &c; Berkshire,
6%c; Black Rock, 71lc; Cumberland SIC; Cedar
Mills, Ike: Davol Y. shc; Dserville a, T14c;
Elestcn, Ike; Forest mills. &c: F uit of the
Loom, s%c; Gem of the Spindle, 7Kn; Gilt
Edge. &c; Glad Tidings, Is; great Falls. &c
John Hancock. 71Ic; Lsngham Cambria, Sc;
Lily of the Valley. Sc; Lonsdale, SIG; Ne Plus
Ultra Cambria, exc; Snow White, Ike.
Cotton CHECKS Black Warrior, 71Ic Caro-
lima. 71ac; georgia, &c; Ottoway. exc; River
side. Ike; Texas, &c; ouLhern. Ike.
Hickory Stripes-Hamilton l0c; Extra Stout,
l0c; Rock River. s3sc; Amoskeag, lGc; Uncas-
Vile, 75sc; Eagle. 6xc.
Denims-Haymaker, Sc; Uneasville, lie; Ev-
Ierett. 14Ic; Warren 1&1Ics Greenbriar, l0kc.
:. fickisgs-AmoskeaG A O. A, l4c; Arasapha,
&c; Cords A Q e, i4c; Woman, 7kci Riverdale.
l25Sc; Farmers Pride, l2Kc; Premium Fancy,
l5c: Queen City Fancy, 10zc; T 4lls A A, 1876.
Ginghams-Amosh Gag Staples, Ike; Bates
Staples, Ike; Caledonia Staples, Ike; Grey
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21
Ladies'

In delicate health needing sgentle yet
effective laxstfss will find the California
liquid fruit remedss. Syrupot Figs. pleas
ant to the taste, accestable to the stom-
sch, and perfe city sat8gn all cases. 1t is
the most easily .tskeH and pleasantly
effective remedy khowns 10 cure and pre-
vent costivenesG to diseel headaches,
colds and feveEfand strengthen the kid
neys, liver and bowels, and therefore
favorite remedS with ladies. For sale in
so cents and sRAottles by Nation King,
druggist, Fort Worth.